Japanese Prime Minister Shinzo Abe and US President Donald Trump pledged on August 22 to continue to work together towards resolving issues pertaining to the Korean Peninsula, local media reported on August 23.


United States President Donald Trump (R) and Japanese Prime Minister Shinzo Abe. (Photo: Moneycontrol).

|  

During their telephone conversation late on August 22, the two leaders traversed a number of issues related to the Democratic People's Republic of Korea (DPRK), Abe told a press briefing on the matter.

The Japanese leader also said Japan and the United States coordinated their policies on how to handle the DPRK, according to local media.

The phone talks between Abe and Trump came ahead of US Secretary of State Mike Pompeo's fourth expected visit to Pyongyang.

 

                 Source: NDO

Related Topics


Progress in cooperation between EU and Gulf Cooperation Council

The first summit between the European Union (EU) and the Gulf Cooperation Council (GCC) in Brussels, Belgium, marked an important step forward in their bilateral relations.

AIPA's 45th General Assembly opens in Vientiane

The 45th General Assembly of the ASEAN Inter-Parliamentary Assembly (AIPA-45) opened in Vientiane on October 19.

Challenges from population aging

Many countries are grappling with rapidly aging population. As population aging becomes an irreversible global trend with significant impacts on economic and social sectors, nations face the urgent task of creating flexible policies to adapt to and make the most of this trend to build prosperous and sustainable societies.

World tourism industry promotes potential and cohesion

With a series of stimulus measures, the world tourism industry is on the way to recovery as before the COVID-19 pandemic broke out. Facing the opportunity to take off, the "smokeless industry” is expected to strongly contribute to global economic growth while promoting potential and cohesion, contributing to peace and sustainable development.

Existential danger from COVID-19 pandemic

The danger from the COVID-19 pandemic is still latent, threatening people’s health and lives in the context that the immunity provided from the COVID-19 vaccine has decreased. Many other dangerous diseases are also likely to break out when the global vaccination rate slows down, due to inequality in access to health services, vaccine hesitancy, and consequences of economic recession.

Vietnam among ASEAN countries recording EV sales surge

The Association of Southeast Asian Nations (ASEAN) is witnessing a rise in the sales of electric vehicles (EVs) in Vietnam, Malaysia and Indonesia, according to Maybank Investment Bank Research (Maybank IB Research).